Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 15, 17 January 1890 — Page 2

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Richmond Palladium

IIBT IflTH. ('

D Mri Hi stela Mm

Hlntb.

FRIDAY. JANUARY 17. 1&Q -stared aa aseond Class Mattes, at the Post-

lad.

lta amly paper tm Kfematoatf recelTtag dv Pat Ltawa Talaraale .taaateawM.

PBOMtNENT PEOPLE OF THE PIONEER PERIOD.

First

Calted Statu Seaatar treat diana-"rheEra at Goad-feeUa;.M

la-

Sketches

of eaatar Jssaet HI ftaeeeasara.

Heble aid

HOW PAR CAN WE SEE!

llmbm by Ball to tnbsetlbsn

oaara ru wuki cut.

aoaa.

at TaVfS

slagJe top. fWO

ea arpUee-

news of bnwirt

all tarts of the

!l paid to anooymoei eaumant-

tW OMWM VMfUM. f

la aaoordaoM with the call Mined by order of the Repablieaa State Central Committee, the Repablioans of the Sixth Congressional District will meet ia d 'legate convention at Cambridge City, ladiaaa. on Tharaday. January

23. 1890, at 10:30 a. m.. to aeleet their

member of the State Central Commit

too. It ia deeircd that the chairman and aeoretary of eaoh eoanty eommittee in the Dietriet shall attend, in order

that the organization of the Congressional District Committee may be elleoted. Everybody is eordially invited

to attend. Lewis D. Stcbbs, Chairman Distriet Committee.

Oh Tuesday last at noon Henry M.

Stanley arrived at Cairo. We had pre

viously been made aware that he had reaohed Buci, having eome from Zp sibar by way of the Red Sea. In Cairo Stanley ia on familiar ground, and he is

well known to the Khedive and the officials generally. At the station the

great traveler was received by Sir Ev

elyn Baring, the British Consul Gen

oral; by 8ir Francis GreafelLthe British general ia command, and by Acting United States Consul General Grant

others. Stanley lost no time ia

his roapaoM to aha Khedive,

spending with U kU aa hew aad

racja d tia' Crzzl HJotio of the CCU-4mU CVUi honors

it Ui tie i -f hedire

t MatvC'tmN,'U M famous Oc?Wia Hotel, ia the E.bekieh, he

Was the center of admiriog and enthus

iastic groups.

It is gratifying to know that, spite of

all hie hardship! and fatigues. Stanley

the pioture of - health, and that the embers of his oartv. baok as sin within

-s limits of eivilUatUn. era. joyous and

welL Naturally enough for aa restless

a brain, the traveler and explorer is already looking to the future, aod scheming, if not for himself, at least for others. Eain Pasha, he thinks, should be retained in the servioe oi the Egyptian Government, and stationed either atSuakimor Wady Haifa. Backed by military authority, he would be able with hie great iaflaenoe to pave the way for a better understanding between the government and the native tribes, aad might be instrumental in bringing baok the Soudanese into a oondition of loyal subjection. Having finished his travels tor the present, Stanley entere upon a new career saaroely leee trying. For months to come he will be the object of attention and flattery ia the great capitals of Europe. Bat he is already somewhat used to suoh attentions, and there is but mall likelihood that he will be found wanting in the premisee. Festivities aad honors will not spoil him. While we shall have occasion to follow him from festive board to festive board, and from one seene of adulation to another, we shall weary for his book. The general desire is that he may have health and strength granted him to finish it.

KOBIBT HA.II IT A. The term for whieh Noble was laat

elected oontinued until March 3. 1833. The governor of Indiana appointed

Robert Hanna to serve in the vacant plase until the legislature should convene and elect some one to fil the re maiader of the term Hanna served from December 5.1831 to January 3. 1832, when he was suooeeded by General John Tipton, who had been eleoted by the legislature that C3nvened the same day on whioh eongreee convened, in December. 1831. Robert Hanna had been one of Noble's colleagues from Franklin oounty, in the constitutional convention, in 1816. Be was appointed to the vacant

seat in the I J. ti. eenate. as a Whir.

whioh party was at that time, beginning to orystaliie about the opinions and

ambitions of Henry C 'lay, out of the

opposition to the doIiov of President

Jackson. ilanna was born ia South

Caroline. April 6. 1786; came to In

diana with hie ninnii tnd in IOTP?

settled at Brookviile. From 1809 until

tbe formation of the state government.

he was sheriff of the Eastern District

ot Indiana. Litter, be was appointed

to Indianapolis, in 1825. After hie

snort service in the national senate, he

was, ior one term, a member of the up

per oranou oi tne stats legislature

Robert Hanna waa killed by a railroad

tram, while walking on the track at

Indianapolis, November 19. 1859. Ha

was tnen in bis seventy-fourth yean

SENATOR JOHN TIPTON.

General John TiDton. who waa elsnt.

S a .a. .

ea ior tne last part ot Noble s unex

pired term, superseded Hanna on Jan

uary 3 1832 and served in that term until Maroh 3. 1833 The next day. he could begin the full term whieh followed.

Having Deen elected trier to at too ore

ceding aeesion ot the state legislature.

it is prooaDie. nowever. tnat aonaraaa

did not begin its actual sessions ia that

term until in December, 1833. Tipton

at asaa in ,aia oav. a

. a a. . a "

awaouan am aeaaannai sun mas vara

baASktl Ah limit At Aha Puu PmrimA

iiou to iwiJ. aa aaouid do left uatii

w iaveearata taa . next VavuM). t

hie nets ia the Picvaer Period bat h

roeoaaied aow, ior no was eloeeJy idaav

niM wits aaaira in tne state.

Joha Tipton was born in Sovier ooun

ty, lennessec, in August, 1785. He

probably belonged to that TiDton fam

ily that gave leaders in the struggles of

tne nrat settle re ot JJisst Tennessee.

Uia ather waa killed bv the Indiana, in

1793, whioh disaster eventually threw opun John the support ot tbe mother.

two outers, and., a halt brother: d

pnvicg him ot an education. In 18L)7.

he removed with them to Indiana.

Rale by Which f Calf if Ota

Rug of Ylsio. There is absolutely no limit to the normal vision, if the sight be unobstructed. Yet we can see the stars, " which are trillions of miles away," while we cannot see a tree twenty miles distant. Why! It is true that all objects diminish in apparent size in a direct proportion to distance, but

mat is not tne only reason. Tne cruel

reason is that our vision is obstructed by the curvature of the earth. A writer in Popular Science News gives tome figures to show how great this curvature is. It is often a matter of interest and importance to know how far we can see from any given height, or, con-

Tersely, how far one must be above

the earth to see an object at a given

distance. The exact calculation of these figures would require the use of

very complex formulae, but for practical use, two very simple ru i will

suffice.

The distance in miles at which an object upon the surface of the earth is risible is equal to the square root of one and a half times the height of the observer in feet above the surface, and

conversely.

The height in feet to which an ob

server must be placed to see a distant

object is equal to two-thirds the

square of the distance in miles. For instance : The observer is in the rig

ging oi a snip iuu reet above the water, how far distant is the horizon! that is, how far could an object floating in the water be visible before

being hidden by the convexity of the earth? One and one-half times 100 is

160, and the square root of 150 is, approximately, 12i, therefore the horizon

is xz-t miles distant.

As the deck of smaller vessels, like

pleasure yachts, is rarely more than ten feet above the water, it follows that the limit of vision from that point

is less than four miles in every direc

tion.

An illustration of the second rule

may be given as follows : A building is S3 miles away; how high a hill must

one climb in order to be able to see it!

As the square of the distance equals 1089, and two-thirds of that number

equals 726, it follows that we must

climb a hill 720 feet hieh before

are able to see the building, even with the most powerful telescope. - , i Usually, however, the height rjf tba object, as well as that of the obaeerac, saust be; taken into eooaideration bt thia simphr reqnires the.duplicatton of the- prpblesL : For inetancar TJha

Washington monument is S2 feat hiirhi at what height must an observer

.autjr uwea awij ueinoraer loswuis

k ot atK-tturoosinir tne observer to

azana upon tne ground, we find by tbe

ura rum wai no couiu jusi see ine top 29 miles away, and to overcome the remaining 21 miles, due to the

convexity of the earth, he would by rulesecoud have to climb to the heisrht

of 294 feet.

If we apnlv similar calculations to

the Eiffel tower, the hierhest artificial

structure in the world, we obtain some interesting result. ... AasumiTig tha

neight to be just 1,000 feet, we find

Ba IeaHt Xea,

little Miss jKrar Esimaox, called on E. JL V Lewiston

dentist, Tuesday, I vo her teeth fixed. She totd I own way t Mr. White tliat pi- 6he was the first Esquimau t ever attended - professionally, anipej. Shere-

m&rKeu uu vurwicj tnat oniy since coming to Ration, where dentists live and tt had she ever needed the attenda one, and she said naively: "Is Vnnything contaminating in tbfessiotjf" Her father lived to be ilj sa and never had a decayed tootjone of her family or friends were troubled. She never heard of an gnaux who had anything but sounaih. Mr. White

found Miss Krartieeds, from a dental point pf to be quite as great as those pf aarcerage American lady, all f itvtloped, she declared, since con; to America. Lewiston JournaL'J A Ladr la as WrlMi My ease is of g auading; has bam ad many phync; have tried every remedy I eotar of, but Bradfield's Female Regtor is all that re lieved me. Writhe Bradfield Beg. Co Atlanta, Qa.f further particulars. Sold by aTrists. 3 The ice deale this eity are ia good spirits to d. The eold snap inspires a hope thayy will yet have an ice harvest that w .sable them to fill their hcuses. -a

RADAtTS

lo ik Ik! B?

12 Pounlof Tumor

la a hlaeoaa thin

Batra attached to a taultaa8cT anea, of Up

per istlUwa ar. (oalf OM Town, Ma J bad

on on h a Krcrin vnjw carried fur about

ten Ta. It brcaa tform about fourteen

years ko, being at u banlly Urg th n a rea Mr Beveraax-e, Hits sworn statmant before ax-tioveraor fly.-DaVM, of Maine,

"At first It did awlanhVa me ranch bat as

It crew in alas it wjftvrtueajl'cl by severe

dartlnc paiDS. Tooeid not digest; bad atta ka of diaslaeae: rHna aoonda In cars and

alee drat ulirf- In 1W6 tumor welabed

aeverai puaads ai iWnniinl to knee. Now least exertion eaot intense, tearlns pain like aiiekina of aeaja In flesh. Abandoned

bOBeand took to beaPhvaiclani dvcUnrd to

eat It oat, say 1m I too old and weak to

inmn Am .

of Home one

Itrow Maraaparilla. I expa-

dlate banae for better. A p.

MenaaS 1:

netlta lataraad! Smwiuwd to trouble m-

aua i nnan tn- wnwMi.

kjMraTiD and dlDDU. It

eaasV kaa in lor some time entirely

one. Can ad an a a aood days work I

say God btr-s lha tan woo invented this aadlclne. Kestieal wear a erown. I mean

always to keep by ae a bottle of Brown a wnapart" while Bv-e." Witk ta we hiT sttwr slaiied

by poets c.tu; at aa well aa ae en of toe towa ki4a'latins: tber know the

a ore to betraea. .nUoverBur Davis aiao

aridaala eldsnfTT rrl, no eaae of blood

cafina beeofed ty

hleh

BROWN'S

Sarsaparilla.

(fatcaaalnaialMi

Bangor, ata.

msvaaWaa laie

that, standing at th ton, pniov a

- . , - 11 1 . l

paying tor it oy spiitnng rana at nity miies ujsutuj uu

that

Beware af Olalmatt for atarrb

Oealala stercsirx.

as ' noury will surely destroy the sense

of aiaoJ and completely derange the

whole systsm when entering it through

the - maeos - surtaoes. Such articles

should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do are tea told to the good you oan possibly derive from them. II all's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &. Co.. Toledo. O. I ooatains no mercury, and ia taken internally, aad acta directly upon the blood aad mucus surtaoes ot the system. Ia buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure yon get the genuine, it is taken internally and made ia Toledo, Ohio, by F J. Cheney at Co. Sold by druggists, price 75s per botlle. deel6dwlm JrBraaa Clab.

This staunch Democratic organisation j

had a nseeUoK last aight. at which cm-

eere were elected ior the ensuing year, I

as follows: Joaa H. Boliag. President. John HoUowell, First Vioe-Presi-dsn! John . Donelin, Second Vice-President. W. H. Haasehe, Secretary. JoaeDh Kaabe. Treasurer.

Direetors A. G. Luksa. Henry Cut

ter, John C. Haver, J. id. ftUoke.

DB. ACKKVa aUIt,taH PI Ul

Are active, efiective aad pure. For

aiaa haaaajika dianvdarad atnaaaan. laaa

of appetite, bad eomplexioa aad biliauaaete, they have aever been cqaaled. either ia America or abroad. A Q. liukea & Co., druggists. d-ti 1 Miss May Bradbury, daughter of A. B Bradbury. Kaq , got up a surprise on

oeoaaioa ot the 87th birthday of her graad mother, Mrs. Abner Bradbury, laat Tuesday eveaiag. It was participated ia by the friends aad aeigbbora.

aaa was aa enioyaDts eeeaneB.-uaBi-MdawOityTribaaa.

oente a hundred. In 1811.be waa eleoted ensign ot a noted troouer militia oom pany named "Yellow Jaokets." and

served with them in the Tippecanoe

i acapaitin, tbat lall. In the progress ot

the battle, all tbe offioers ot rank above

fipton were killed, and the com

mand of the oom pany devolved on him. In this situation, he

atiraoted the attention ot tbe commanding general and gained some refutation.

An incident tne next year, gave him in

creased notoriety. In the northeast

oorner of Jackson County, near White river, is a lar.e mound about two hundred yards in circumference at the base.

Ua this Spot, in 1U1.2, a marauding

party ot maians neid a ounou to de oide whether they should retreat or fight a party ot thirty men, under Tip tun, a captain, then in close pursuit on their trail. Keaistanoe was determined

on, and tney stationed themselves, very advantageously, on an island, since

known by the name ot liptons Island, whioh was connected to the shore by

a dritt. and in one place only by a single log. Over this, Tipton ru.hed wich his

men. and he being so fortunate as to

kill the prinoipal Indian, who at that moment, was takirgaimat Major Beem,

the rest ot the Indians fled with the loss ot most ot their men, and without doing any injury to the whites."

Tipton was eleoted sberin ot Harmon

County, Indiana, in 1815; and a representative in the legislature, in 1S21. In

1824. he waa appointed United states Agent with the Miamis and 1'ottawato-

mies, residing m nortnern Indiana, tie remained in this position until chosen to the United States senate, in 1832.

Tipton aeems to have acquired prop

erty in aeveral parts ot Indiana. He

was an early proprietor ot large tracts ot

land near Columbus, Bartholomew County, in 1819 21. Coming into possession ot the ground on whioh the Battle ot Tippecanoe was fought, he presented it to the State ot Indiana, on

condition that it be preserved as

a patk sacred to tne memory ot

the fallen. The legislature aooepted the gift; and the present state

constitution eontams a special cltuie

directing the fencing of the site and the proper oare ot the grounds.

senator Upton served in the national

concrete until ms deatn, on April a, 1839. by pulmonary apoplexy, at Logansporu From his title ot "General," it may be inferred that he had something to do with the militia, Uffisee in the miliaia were eought and conferred officers being elected by subordinates.

as evidences of popularity. M early

every publio man had some military title prefixed to his name in the familiar apeech of his tellow-oitiiena, Tipton waa also prominent as a leading freemason between 1S19 and 1329.

While Indian agent he participated in

several treaties by whioh important ao oessions were made to the publio do

main is Indiana J. C. M.

January 13. 1S90.

ees-re-heaw.

This popular dancing elub gave the

eeoond ot their eeriee ot balls at

Yaughan a Hall last night. There was aa attendance of about seventy young

people stepping to the inspiring trains ot tbe music by Moataai Bros, orchestra. Atl2o'elo3k the party re

paired to Theobold s aad J ordaa s where aa elegant supper had been prepared tor them. The next daaee will

be given ia urea week as tne Asylum

A ear will be chartered to take the

party over.

that if another

similar tower should ever be erected.

it could be placed over 78 miles away before the rays of the electric lights

on tneir summits would be eclipsed

by the intervening1 eartn

Jbrom t lie summit of Mount Everest

in the Himalayas (27,000 feet) one could see nearly 200 miles, provided the air was clear enough, which

would rarely be the case.

Publishers W

"We have often heard of the wail of

the authors. Here is the wail of the

publishers: A more capracious, ty

rannical and utterly spoiled set of people never existed than the book

buying public. The merest trifle gives

it offense. A price a few cents too

high, a cover of the wrong color, too thick or too thin paper, too small or

too larce a stvle of tvne. rmblieation a

w j ' (

lew days too late, two volumes instead

of one or one instead of two any one of these happenings is quite sufficient to kill a book and leave its unfortunate maker with nothing but so many

pounds of paper stock and old metal to turn into cash. Not one book in

twenty calls for a third thousand, for

the "book buying public" will not buy old books.

Everv season th makers sra hpsriM.

ed by this vast array of unlaid spirits.

apparently doomed to walk the earth and cry: "Give us new books!" without deigning even to intimate what sort or kind of books it wants. It may possibly that is, there is a slisrht pos

sibility that it may take a fancy to some of the few new ones; but, as for the old, it does not want them at any price. The result is that these book

makers go on from year to year piling-

np their store of paper stock and old

metal. After all, why should these bookmakers expect to be freed from the operation of fixed principles which control other makers, such as coatmakers, hatmakers, shoemakers, etc "What are books? Simply manufac

tured products, which in all civilized

nations have a certain vogue and then

pass "out of fashion." American Bookmaker.

Cren House and Window Plants. The plants are now all indoors. -and.

whether in green house or window, take care that the insects do not get a foothold early in the season. If the

plants were not properly cleaned before, make a job of it as soon as may be, in smoking with tobacco for the whole, then giving each individual plant its needed separate treatment. Smooth leaved plants, like ivy, should have a weekly washing with "soap and water, applied with a soft cloth. Fol

low this with water only.

Forced plants Keep nt a succes

sion of bulbs in flower by bringing; the pots from the cellar; also, hardy plants put in for this purpose. Annuals If desired a rood show

may be made by a few pots of favorites of this kind. Sow some pots now, and others a month later. American

Agriculturist.

Oh. maiden with grim teeth avaontl Thiogh fair tou sawn t- look span. Beeaaee you aon't nse SOZOuO S r. Toe straetness of your mon'b is gone ; Tom- btaath is naaTy, and, from tola.

iwu ops bo more ana a Etas.

There aeems to be but little doubt

that Fort Wayne will eecurs the next

Grand Army Jfiaoampmeai. There

seems to be a general desire to getaway

from Indianapolis tor at teaes oae year.

AS'tox EQUIPMENT.

I-nS6oSUi

O o'clock p m. February lBtk, 1MW, by the Board ' f Commissioners for Additional Hoe. piiaia for Iuaaue, at room SI Btate House in-

d aua polls to lamina boaser.old nd otber

movable equipment. Including furult ire, beddlna, tabieware, tinware, cutlery, hard

ware, carpel s, venlelea. Harness eio.,iortne

Eastern Indiana Hospital for Insane,

Near Richmond. Indiana.

Specific' lona may b seen and full ln ormotirn received at tbe flics of Dr. Joaei h i, Rogers, Nortnern Hospital fur Insane, Logana-

pori. on ira aner j anuarj luin, law. By O der of tbe Board, JOSEPH t. ROGERS, Jac7-tu-trl-4t Med. Eiifc'r.

by return mall.

loll descriptive

circulars of MOODY'S 9VK TAILOR SYS 17 K

ar oststeuTTiai

Any lady of on'.:nary intelligence

can easily aa : quickly learn to

cut and mac any garment, I:

any style to any

measure for lady

or child, address

UCODY&CC Ciaciecali, O

fabld-mon-wed-fri-ly

MODOC

IS THE ONLY

COMBINED

SOAP CLEANER

POLISHER

LEAVES SKIN SOFT and SMOOTH.

CLEANSJIND POLISHES ALL

METALS ANT5-"WOdT WORK

1"? WITHOUT SCRATCHING.

9 CENTS A CAKE. Aart Youa G hoc c ft.

Tbe MODOC TRIPOLI UININ6 CO. ClBClKltiA

febl d-mon-wed-trl-1 y

AGENTS WANTED.

Wanted to sell tne aheaneatand best STANLEY

book: eon plete history of his reoent ezplo rations, eondensed from tbe writings ot Stanley

nimieu aad tigrapni dispa'ecea sent rrom Zacaibar ever 600 paoes and profusely illustrated: pries ti 75 cloth, hnjf morcn eo S&JI6 Liberal

commissions. Hnd 80 eta. a nick lor eomplete

cuTMsuiK uuus. Jtaaress,

stance fas. House, ZZ7 fSaln Street. Cincinnati, dceltt-dwlm

TOUB LIFE May Depend on tbe STKSHQTH AXTD FTJSTTT of the materlali in your

PRESCRIPTIONS!

I make my own Fluid Extracts and Tinr

tares from Assayed Drags. iiaeeriptlona ao-

carateiy oueo, aay or micnt.

Allison, the Pharmacist,

151 aia street. Tetepaaaw 8S4.

Beware af laattaUaas, There is Only One

Newspaper Advertisi-ia: oocsil-

LORD It THOMAS.

i i ii eea i

Are Ton a IBoflererfromny one.orSmore.ot

the fbllowlna d la can eat Asthma, BronehlUs, Catarrh, Cancer, Kcsema K alalia. Khenmatlsm. Brlghtli Diaease, Diabetes. Torpid LdYer, PUee, Bdatica, '" Keoraigla, Paralysis, Lumbago, Leuehorrheea Headache, Conaum ptlon

Or from any Blood or Bkln Diaease T Hare

you tried anything so far WITHOUT BELIEF t Then bear In mind, please, tbat disease is

eanaed y microbes or germs In tbe blood. LiTing matter, as it were propagating them

selves by tbe millions, and in time do not only cause ezernelstlng torture, bat finally

death Itself, to the sufferer.

BaDaM'S michobe killer

Is one of the most harmless remedies known In tbe annals of medicine tbat can be taken

Internally, to destroy tbe germs or microbes

In the blood without the least Injury to tbe

patient.

Our snoeess In the past two years, in treat

ing and coring nearly every known form of

dlnoasen.ls proof positive that the right medicine ia before the publio, and tbat alto its use disease oan be driven out, and death will be

the result of old age and exhaustion only.

We want you to t-y this remedy, aad If yon will faithfully comply with directions, we will positively guarantee yoa a cure, providing the most vital organs have not been entirely destroyed from diseases already. We promise yoa, andwe axe ready to stake our reputation on it, that with the first porch a se of the " Microbe Killer," you will reap such substantial benefits as to make yon more than willing So continue Its use, until aa entire ears is fleeted. Taar recovery from disease Is our teatimoadsi. Tours for Health, Sad ax's Miobobc Kn.i.n Co., 105 Lake Street, .Chleago.

Avoid the Kverlanllnc: Barealn Wtore. They

M a . s- nrMaia aa ss aa s lin

ft! lit? ""UVfllUUia Ul JB.a-aJ "XreN Than Cost" Goods lroiIe on iKothingre and a JUibel on XruthtulnesH. TOT sail lrnnwr t laaa tssawt I at II I sis tOO lTOOd, but

WW v ' m a . - . . - - w-v - It has always beea oar aim, and will continue

to be, to keep tne VERY BEST GOOD 3 In the Market, and sell at JtCt n son able prleea. Call.

J. M. W 1 Lfl; J M ST MAIN HTRBKT,

Here are a few of them: King's Royal Oermetenr, all's Oerm Exterminator, Woods Micro, Raj s Oermldde, Eta

Q. W. ROBBINS, U. D., 122 North Thirteenth Street, Agent for 'Wayne, Henry and Randolph Count lea. aw Call for pamphlets on the Oerm or Microbe Theory. deeMwIm KIEFER, The Baker, Sel's tbe Largrgt aad Best LOAF OF BREAD, Aad The BEST CAKES.

Hot Tea-Bisciiits and Bolls eiery ETBHin. sarWe will not redeem Cummins' bread

checks after January 1st.

903 Main Street.

deeS-dam

7ERYE

IIP

A Good Brfk llesi-

denee on Eleventh Street.

BRADBURY & SON, Rooau 1 AS, Westcott Block.

DB. CHiBLES' ELECTRIC .BELT Is the only one eonstroeted on tbe Telegraphte Prladple, by whieh tbe enrrant is passed through aay part of tbe body tbat the disss ss may require. It ia maaulautiuod here In BLich

mood, where hundreds of them are In use by all classes of our eitissns. Haxy ehroxtie maJadias tnat yield to no other treatment are quickly relieved aad psnnsssully eaiad by thees Bat-

Private eaasvlsaatoB

Team street,

aad Book FBEE. giving

an pointe, at a Soatb

Lock Box,

novS-dwly

inn tisatmsi.

an4allEidn.yand

iiaivw auiuii vw rant nacs, as Yertb

men rat?erlo4r from

aUVOUS Dt III ITT.

til I IWul, PREMATURE OEfitlME, :

ad Bladder' find prtact

madloHon. Mat i

mewly

CARRIAGES and BUGGIES!

Having Purchased the McFARLNO Stock of CARRIAGES and BUGGIES at a great tacriflos, I with to Clote Thm Out within the Next Sixty Days, Regardleaa of Cot. Now is the time to buy a vehiole while you oan get it at almost your own price. a"Warerooms No. 47 North Eighth St., Richmond, Ind.,e

PHILLIP SCHNEIDER.

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Xheporam;.. 1C03IHLI KETlEn C7 UTC t 1 By tf0 Formost Writer in th World.

'HE FORUM lias won the highest pi

reached by any periodical ; for it pub

li mm i.w 1 1 ! 1 inrlTAiV

Johh O. Oaklislk.

writers and by more workers along- instructive lines of activity than any other publication. It contains eleven studies of great subjects every month. It ia impartial, giving hearings alike to each side. It is financially independent, and it belongs to no sect or party or " interest." It is never sensational, but it aims always to be instructive. 1

and

The Foarw Is of great value to that part of my colleee work which deals with practical politics i

current questions. Two sets are hardly enough fur daily use ty students. Prof. ALfHEu BU8HNEIX

ft An 1 9 of Harvara. I I consider Ths Fors as furnMitnrthetnostintMlIevnt nfiSTmpathtlc audience that a thoughtful

Writer can find to addreaa In any UnO. Prof. ALBXANDtR WINCH ELL, of th Unlvtrtity of Michigan.

value, and the weight of its contributions. 7W Afttf tOKK TIMS. I There has come forward no problem of grave importance since THE FORTTat waa established that has not been discussed in its pages by masters of the subject. Announcements of forthcoming articles can seldom be made long in advance, for Thb FORUM'S discussions are always of problems of present concern. Every such problem that the year 1890 will bring forward will be discussed, whether in politics, or religion, or social science, or practical affairs. The January number will contain a reply by ex-Speaker J. O. Carlisle to Senator Cullom's recent article on " How the Tariff Affects the Farmer." THE rORTJ3I PUBLISHING COMPANY, 253 Fifth Are., K. Xj SO Casta a Number. Bubteriptlottt rcvtf at thl offou. SS 00 a rear.

iTO 17EAK HER Biiffeilug from the effects of youthful errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, to., 1 will send a valuable treauae (sealed) containing full partlenlara for home cure. FREE f charge. A splendid asedicai work ; ahonld be read by every Baa who is nervosa and debilitated. Addreaa, Tft, F. C FOWLER, Hoodus, Coon. oei a-awly,

H.kiim & sen . t wr, CKe( suae Zie 4 t,l SJS 5 X. lf- -i- 1 s-t-jf ' Hi aSMBMSar nihil . -2 j i. ,H

THE HOTEL EASTUAH,

hot tPRinea, rk.

The largest and finest R:ART ROTKL In America, with the fioet Bath Hooses in the wrrld eonneeted, will open ander management of O. O. Biksor . of White afonntain cototsi for season of January 15th. Tickets ahonld be

boognt via ds ixtBis and Iron Mountain (joatnera B K. lanl dvim

f ft TO t PAVB.g CSI Mreljya SnMrvaajalSa.

VvTfxT

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i tsrescrih mod fall v e

A'r Hk ii mm tee only

rrfnr ror ueoeruia care (' this d:4eee. G. H. IU HA H A M, If. I.. Amateroam, N. T. w have sold Btc O fos many years, and it has

Svrn tns oeu of setiav ction. JD. K. DTCHI A CO., Ctaieaao. 111.

tl.Oe. Bold by InacalatSf 4I d-ly

mLUUJNATINQ GAS Electric Light LeTS Orders for Either Skbnond G Co.'i Offici

818 JIMS STREET.

bHUGER; .them;

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'PEERUSS E

DUALITY vtil

' FLAVOR ffiZl

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C.H.PEARSON 5c C2.--BALTIMORE.Ma

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Grand Rapids & Indiana. Rsilwsy Time Card far Klekssaad, ia Effect December 8, 18. "Lni" U1". oss) aoaxa. B O R Mali aad risass 10 agent E Ft W Aceota. KxrnrmmT sJjsas BlehiDOnda Grant Kapids Fxprassia e eej fUerrrnoiMl a Ft. Wayne loeal rrl-bt saaass

Grand Kapids St jMcSaaond iti as aas W W a a Aeeom Kzvrses SZZL

Graod H-ri1t a friahMiiim n n : 4ai Jrt. Wayne A Hi aw I aoeal fiilll Ssj

Dr. LeDacs Periaslical FtUa,

The af eat rreoeh resadey. Parte. 1

direct utrm the after ease orsaaa, aad poet. Uveiy cum aoaiprsas oa of the as mm ea atoaa

wnaiever esose, ana su i Decaiiar lo wootest. A safe i

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